Compare Haydon Bridge High School and Queen Elizabeth High School

Comparison of secondary schools: Haydon Bridge High School (Secondary) in Hexham; Queen Elizabeth High School (Secondary) in Hexham — covering Ofsted outcomes, size, FSM%, governance, capacity & more.

At a glance

This page compares Haydon Bridge High School and Queen Elizabeth High School. They are secondary phase and foundation school and academy converter type located around Hexham, Northumberland. The strongest headline Ofsted judgement here is 2 (Queen Elizabeth High School), published Jun 2024. The lowest is 3 (Haydon Bridge High School), published Jun 2024. The most recent inspection on record is for Haydon Bridge High School (Jun 2024). average roll around ≈ 850, combined total ≈ 1,750, typical FSM 20–25%, range 10–15%–30–35%; all within the Hadrian Learning Trust trust.

🔒 Export (Pro)
Phase / Type
Secondary • Foundation school
Location
Hexham
Northumberland
NE47 6LR
Ofsted
3 12 Jun 2024
Pupils
≈ 400 🔒 Exact value
FSM %
30–35% 🔒 Exact %
Trust / LA
Northumberland (929)
Website
www.haydonbridgehigh.co.uk
Telephone
01434684422
Phase / Type
Secondary • Academy converter
Location
Hexham
Northumberland
NE46 3JB
Ofsted
2 12 Jun 2024
Pupils
≈ 1,300 🔒 Exact value
FSM %
10–15% 🔒 Exact %
Trust / LA
Hadrian Learning Trust
Website
www.qehs.net
Telephone
01434610300

Map of compared schools

How are these comparisons built?
We line up public school data side-by-side. Ofsted “headline” judgement is shown with the publication date when available. Exact pupil counts and precise FSM% are available to Pro users; everyone sees rounded values.
What if a school has a recent ungraded visit?
Ungraded visits (Section 8) check whether the previous graded judgement still stands, but do not replace it. We keep the latest graded judgement as the headline until a new graded inspection is published.
Why can’t I see exact numbers?
To keep the service sustainable, we show approximate pupils and bucketed FSM% to free users. Upgrade to AllSchools Pro to unlock precise figures and exports.
How should I choose a school?
Start with the most recent graded Ofsted judgement, then check whether it aligns with your child’s needs. Look at distance and travel, typical class sizes (roll vs capacity), and the school’s admissions policy. Speak to the school, arrange a visit, and ask about pastoral support and enrichment.
What should I look for when comparing schools?
Compare headline Ofsted and publication dates for recency; check FSM% and local context; scan capacity utilisation (under, near, or over capacity); and review trust/local authority for governance. If available, read the official Ofsted report for curriculum and safeguarding detail.